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Health In The Suburbs
Entered as Second Claas Matter February 19, 1914.
\t postotitoe, Lents, Oregon, Under act of March 1, 1879
Published > wry Thursday at Lents, Ore., by tha Mt. Hrorr PvauaHino Co.
H. A. DARNALL, Eotvos
Office Phone: Home K-0111-llll.
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M amaubm .
Residence: Tabor 2S13
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It if» interesting to note that vinegar to a tubful of water has been
Mr John C. McCue announces added.
l*ine tar Itaga are a good preventive of
he is making his campaign on moths, if the garments put within them
thebasiaof strict law enforce hare been well cleaned, so that no
ment. We have been informed moth eggs lurk in them. If you cannot
that Mr.« McCue was the de- get the pine tar bag», make big bags on
fendnntk council in the late no the machine, and dip them in turpen
tine When dry, these bags are a moth
tonus Scholia case, u herein t«rerentire. *
•
Schiff ?.
v as
unquestionably I To clean wall paper, make a dough,
i
guiftj. vet Mr. McCue defended kneade,! well by hand or in a bread
him r. escaping the judgment of | mixer, of a pound of dour and a pint of
the law. Be also say« he WiHlcoMw»*r R«»* a piece of this dough
over the paper until the paper is clean
’t**¥s. nfllly conduct all important and the dough is soiled.
cast
That might be to the To put new life into cane chi*, re that
county's disadvantage. An at are soiled and tagging* di.-**lre two
torn« that will evade the law ounce« of soda in tvro quarts of hot
under one r edition may be ex water. Wash the cane with tliis. Be
careful not to get any of the ouluuun on
pect«. to do the same under the wood, as the soda makes a white
oth<. «"nd uons. Mr. McCue spot on wood.
MfcU- to think the District At- To clean oarpet, sprinkle about a
torney job is a one man affair. square yard at a time with soap paste
That will depend on how it is and scrub with a brash and hot water.
Don't use much water. Scrape off the
done. If the criminals are all soapsuds with a metal-sdgvd ruler, and
allowed their freedom any one- then wipe with a clean cloth wrung ont
of hot water.
horse lawyer can do it.
To make the soap paste required,
1
shave
a cake of white soap and add to
- The fellow who is injured in a
it three quarts of boiling water, 8im-
jitney collision with a street car
mer, not letting it quite reach the boil-
must get his damages out of the ing point for 15 minntee.
jitney driver, according to a re
cent decision of the courts. So
if you want to be safe, before HUMANE SUNDAY AND
ANIMAL WEEK ANNOUNCED
riding in a jitney, get the finan
cial standing of the driver.
It would be interesting to the
readers of The Oregon Voter to
know why Mr. Moore’s articles
on paving have been turned over
to the “Oregon Country.” Per
haps Mr. Chapman will explain,
but it is hardly likely.
Children May Sell Dandelion
Selling dandelion roots at 4 to 6 cents
per pound offers a pretty fair premium
on removing the dandelion pests from
lawns, fields and pastures.
Since 100,000 pounds or more are im
ported annually into tbe United States
it seems that many a young boy or girl
ought to make fairly good wages by
collecting and preparing dandelion roots
for tbe drug trade. The root is used
medicinally in diseases of the liver and
dyspepsia, reports H. S. Hammond, of
the O. A. C. Botany department.
Digging up tbe root for control and
also for securing the maximum amount
of material for sale is beet accomplished
by the use of a spud or stout bladed
knife. Tbe plant grows so low that the
frequent cutting of tbe lawn with tbe
mower does not seem to have as good ef
fect as with taller weeds. The plants
must be destroyed below the crown of
the root in order to kill them and of
course it is necessary to go much deeper
in order to get most of the root, which
is thick, tapering, and sometimes fully
twenty inches in length.
Another method of control is spraying
with iron sulphate. Tbe spraying must
be done on bright days and at frequent
intervals to be effective. It will pre
vent them from maturing seed and ac
cording to experiments in Dakota and
Rhode Island it has been known to re
move the pest entirely from the lawns.
Except that it is a nuisance in lawns
the dandelion is not a bad weed, since
its leaves are eaten by most stock and
form tbe basis of many a mess of greens
for the home table. The leaves are also
frequently eaten in salads early in the
spring, both in Europe and in this
country.
Hints Lor The Housewife
Housecleaning time is tedious and
tiresome, but if the housekeeping is
properly managed it need not tire all
the family. Make your plans before
hand, and know just what to do in each
room before yon start out on that room’s
cleaning.
Here are some suggestions of a gener
al sort for the spring cleaning.
Kerosene is admirable for cleaning
brass of any sort—fenders, brass beds,
or anything else brass.
Cretonne or chintz can be washed in
warm water in which dissolved soap and
bran water are mixed. Scraps? g'sxl
pure soap, dissolve to a jelly in hot
water, and add a handful of this to a
tubful of warm water. For the bran
water stitch up a quart of bran in a
cotton bag and simmer it in two quarts
of water until it is brown. The l>ag
should be made twice as big as is
necessary to hold the dry bran, as it in
creases in size with dampness.
After washing the cretonne, rinse it in
water to which a tablespoonfu) of
Members of humane societies through
out the United States are preparing for
the observance this year of “Kindinzs to
Animals Week,” May 1* to SO and
‘‘Humane Sunday” May 21.
Tbe Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals made an appeal to
clergymen of all lienominations in the
state to preach sermons on the subject
of kindness to animals on Sunday, May
21, and announced its willingness to fur
nish material for tbe preparation of ser
mons to any clergyman upon receipt of
a poet card.
The movement to observe one week in
each year as
“Animal Week” is
fostered by the American Humane Asso
ciation at Albany, N. Y., and the Asso
ciation is making unusual efforts to have
the celebration universal thia year.
Large quantities of literature are being
distributed and the Association has
volunteered to co-operate with any in
dividual in any locality who will help
the movement by undertaking special
activity; such as a work horse parade,
an exhibition of well-kept animals; a
public address; or special school exer
cises. Children particularly are invited
to participate in essay competitions and
the Association will issue an honorary
certificate to any child whose essay is
read in a school or printed in a news
paper. The only provisions are that
the essay shall deal with tbe kind treat-
ment of animals.
Farm Developers
Statistics show that the ton-mile coat
of wagon transportation from the ranch
and forth to the railroad station is 34
times more than the average ton-mile
cost by railroad.
Western United
States is a great resoureeful empire
capable of tremendous possibilities and
what it needs most of all is the con
struction of railroads so as to open up
and develop the country. Every mile
of expensive wagon haul eliminated by
railway construction lessons the cost of
marketing and increases the value of
real estate.
Taxpayers arc again planning to cut
levies, consolidate boards and commis
sions and secure uniform system of road
tax. The fight will be hard for the
number of office holders, employes, and
beneficiaries now holding positions on
different boards and commissions is so
large that their vote alone can in most
cases decide any move tending to re
duce their number. This is one of the
greatest dangers arising from the ever
increasing office hold class.
RHEUMATIC PAIN STOPPED
Tbe drawing of muscles, the soreness,
stiffness and agonizing pain of Rheuma
tism quickly yield to Sloan's Liniment.
It stimulates circulation to the painful
part. Just apply m directed to the sore
spots. In a short time the pain gives
way to a tingling sensation of comfort I
and warmth. Here’s proof—“I have j
had wonderful relief since I used your ;
Liniment on my knee. To think one I
application gave me relief. Sorry J
havn’t space to tell you the history.
Thanking you for what your remedy
has done for me”—James H. Ferguson, I
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hloan’s Liniment i
kills pain. 25c. at Druggists.
BY LORA C. LITTLE
,r
Character
Building
James Collins in the Saturday Kren with tuberculin, which is * dangerous
ing Poet, discussing the rise in prices of and liireMC-prmludug procedure.
The stock foods first mentioned cor-
drugs and chemicals, tells how some
years ago a committee of doctors respond, Mr. McCann pointe out. to th*
Isn't it a j^t that you have a better
baniahed allium from a pharmacopeia, determinated and branleas flour and
as a super» tit ion and relic of folk-lore. med. the pearl barley, qurn grits, and
opinion of yutirsflf, that you fac® th*
Recently, in FQtnce, a peasant woman white rice which are working such havoc
with
th*
human
race.
They
ar*
robbed
problem* of life with the assurance of a
nurse was so uniformly succesaful in
die recovery of her wounded patients sa of salts and vitamin«*.
correct solution when you have
Those food* are productive of diseased
to attract the notice of doctors. Upon
inquiry it was learned by them that she nerve* and all the train of ounenquemve
used allium on their woanda, as French following Injury to these channels of
peasants have done time out of mind. energy. Neuralgia, neuritis, nervous
“This led to an extensive trial of allium debility, and a waste-clogged system are
in the army hoepitals of France aad the legitimate fruits of a diet largely
Engiaad, aad strong scientiflo endorse composed of aueh foods. There is a way
ment of its virtues.”
The common out, throe ways, in fact. live largely
Aside kotr “ '.. ¡luenccs of I
on other kinds of I cmm I, or else get you a
name of allium is garlic.
mill
»nd
grind
your
own
grain
by
hand,
Thus do ear doctors under the stress
church, th® bunk
of war times have aa opportunity to or else patronise ll>e one concern hero
ing you to^ht’.l,
leant a little bit of ta* store ol healing its. yor||»nd (on Holladay HI.) which
make*
InNieat,
wh«ds-graii|
rentals.
See
posit
with uj an
wisdom that resides ia common ftog l a
who have cot boon spoiled by the dbctbr •d verUacng wokiuina* - ■
g.-' »»T
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habit. There ia eertaialy tar gAater
\H STATE BANK
THE
virtue (a tbe simple herb preparations ’ wV.t ’writers do not know about
Lenta Sti, i 1 ‘uriti ' Oregon
of our grandmothers than ia mineral health conditions in the artuiaa of
poisons and animal veer I nee
Tbe for Europe during thia war they incline to
I
mer do not endanger life, while the supply out of their own beads. Because
■nr-.-IF"
;
latter do. bosiitoo leaving weakened it to known that vast quantities ot
constitutions ia a large proportion of vnoqutea are goiug,from thia country to
caoee.
the armire, and because loose talking
Thrift ia probably the reason •by 'dortors and ownere ot stock in vaccine
rural people everywhere, but
dumpaniea a*«*rt that they are li(«-aavers,
particularly ia Europe, rarely oaU1« magasfha and newspaper people on thia
doctor. That it pays in more ways than side generalise grandly
upon
one is dear when we rote tbe etui lilnffib|'mireeies worked by means of three
and high health ot old country toper alleged prophylactica.
Haases. Wo have esquired the doctor
A pamplet received from Arnold Lup
habit in America of late yeasr aad hare ton, 7 Victoria Street, 1-ondon, copy of
it bad. Not satisfied with this, our which can be had for tiie asking, tells a
medical friends now are nrging. and we different story and drecribre tbe double
may soon expect medically pr.N-ured fight of the English soldiers, against Uie
lews compelling all persons, well and Germans and the germ theorists.
rick, to consult doctors and take pre
I know Mr. Lunton personally. He
judgment against you in Die sum of
ventive treatment. We are told thia was not long since a meintier of Parlia LANSING TO BE PRESIDENT;
1400.00 with interest thereon at tiie rat*
demand is due to the kind anxiety felt ment, is a civil engineer, an«l a careful
BUT FOR ONLY A SINGLE DAY of H percent |>er annum from June SI.
by tbe pru'mriun for our health. A few and truth-telling man.
1916, and fur tiie further sum of IbO.OO
persons who have been drugged and
In spite of tiie tael that compulsory
attorneys’ lee and for costa and di*-
vaccinated into stupidity believe it. vaccinatiou and inoculation are not re
bursementc herein.
Elbert Hubbard's aphorism cotuey to quired by English law, army surgeons
That tiie mortgage dated iN'crtnlirr
mind. “The worst thing alout vacci and officers by one means or anotiier
21, 11*12, executed by the above name.I
nation is, it vaccinates the mind.” manage to get most of the soldiers vac-
D. E. Yeasel, covering the following
Operations often appear to have a dnated against smallpox and inoculated
described real property in Multnomah
similar effect. One who has had one or against typhoid.
Then, when great
County, Oregon, all of Lot Five (6) in
more organs cut out frequently shows numbers of the men are sick, the facts
Block Two (2) in Katherine, according
signs of having a brain area «leleusd. are withheld. Nevertheless, it is known
to tiie duly recorded plat Uiereof, said
Perhaps indeed this ia a physiological and Mr. Lupton mentions the fact that
County and Htate, be foreclosed and
fact, since every part of the body repre of tbe army sent to the Dardanelles in
that said property be sold as upon exe
sents some part of the brain I
1915, 9«,000 men entered hospitals from
cution, and that you be forever barred
illness not caused by wounds. AU the
and forecloerd from any right, title or
Alfred McCann continues to drill ioto New Zealanders an«l Australians and
Intervet in or to
said mortgaged
dull heads his food facta. In Chaptar most of tbe Englishmen in this force,
premises, and will apply to the Court
48, as the articles appear in the New he says, had been inoculated for typhoid.
for such other ami further relief as may
York Globe, he relate* the effects fol Yet, be adds,
be equitable in the premises.
‘
‘
One
of
the
army
medical
officers
lowing the feeding of cows and horse*
Ttiis summons is served npon you,
with food that is denatured aad de connected with the Mediterranean
and
each of you, by publication by
vitalized in the same way much of tbe hospitals assured a friend of mine that
by order of tbe Honorable J. P.
food eaten by the people of this country there were 40,000 soldiers ill with
Kavanaugh of tbe above entitled Court,
typhoid in Malta and other Mediter
is denatured.
made and entered on tiie 29th day of
Beet pulp (the exhausted residue of ranean hospitals.”
April, 1910, directing such publication
Relying up^n the vaccine, Mr. Lup
the beet sugar factory), brewer’s refuse
to I m * made in tiie Mt. Hcott Herald
and oil meal was the ration fed to cows, ton chargee, due care was not taken to
once a week for six succeedve weeks.
with the addition of a little alfalfa. All provide the soldiers with proper drink
First publication May 4, 191«.
there but the alfalfa are practically and fool. Ha«l this been done ami the
John Van Zante A R. R. Morrill,
foodlees, though composing a formula weakening and disablement cauaed by
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
prepared by some medical expert for a the vaccines been avoided, he thinks
r
certified dairy. Within less than a /ear they might have won instead of losing
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the dairy had fifteen tuberculous cows. on the Gallipoli Peninsula.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
After noting the known effects of the
In the meantime the «table man h]kl
In the County Court of tbe Btate of
placed his horses on the same food. Be vaccinations, he concludes. “It is a
Oregon, for Multnomah County.
tween two and three months eiai«ed moderate estimate to «ay that tiie
In the Matter of tiie Estate of Matilda
when all the horses began to show signs efficiency of the British army is reduced
Altman, Deceased
of sickness, anemia and emaciation. He in intellectual and physical vigor by
Notice is hereby given that the under
put them back on grains and grasses these vaccinations and inoculations to
signed has been appointed executor of
and they soon recovered. Tbe cows the extent equal to an army of 500,00
the estate of Matilda Altman, deceased,
also were after awhile put on natural men. and it is this wastage of 500,000
by tbe.County Court of tiie Htate of
raised by the germ theorists at home
food, bnt the writer does not give the that our poor fellows have to bear, in
etahn at tMtng Oregon for the County of Multnomah,
of Ota Dnftsd and has qualified as such.
result. Probably they did not respond addition to the shot and shell of Uietr
«to anty pesa
so readily, since they had been injected openly declared foes abroad.”
All persons having claims against said
ci the Mtasto-
estate are hereby notified and directed
e > of affin* wa*
cswremtaswesmiiKsuwsmsretststsreretamsremscstsmstststsiM
beat and tbe only one wtw newer to present the same, properly verified *4
required by law, to tbe undersigned
<d an official Ooeument aa auch.
IK21 and again tn 1877 tnaugnm- executor, at the office of J. J. Johnson,
day fell on Bunday, but in each 314 Spaulding Bldg., Portland, Oregon,
the president elect took a private within six months from the date of first
of office, obviating th* necees I ty publication of this note.
The ass who wore the lion’s skin was the original fool
Dated and first published April 13,
day." The plan might, of coorae,
advertser—when he tried to roar, he Bimply drew attention
1910.
ARNOLD J. ALTMAN,
repeated In 191T.
Executor of the Estate of Matilda
to the fact that he couldn’t deliver the goods.
Altman, Deceased.
Publicity is never profitable to frauds. That’s why
Advertised Letters
J. J. JOHNSON, Atty., 314 Spaulding
second-class manufacturers and merchants keep out of print.
Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Money In
' Th« Bank?
4
<
Aesop On Advertising
They don’t want you to know who’s back of the “skin.”—
Herbert Kaufman.
Chrvnomatara Aboard Ship.
Wallington's Coolness.
▲ ship's chronometer la the moat
The Duke of Wellington was on*
wonderful and accurate timekeeper day sitting at hla library table when
moths for upon Its accuracy depend the door opened and without any an
the Itroa of all on I on rd So accurate, nouncement In stalked a figure of sin
tnA«l. la a ship's chronometer that ft gularly 1T1 omen.
drew not vary a second a day. An er
"Who are you T* asked tbe duke In
ror of only a few seconds may pot a his short and dry manner, looking up
captain of a venae 1 miles out of hta without the slightest change of coun
rectoning at sea and run the ship into tenance upon tbe Intruder.
great danger. For that reason every
"I am Apollyon. I am sent here to
ship's timepiece goes through the most kill you.”
thorough teats before It Is pronounced
"Kill me? Very odd.”
perfect It is set going in a very hot
"I am Apollyon and must put yon to
room and then transferred to a cold death."
one, for it may be used in any part of
"’Bilged to do it today?”
the world, from the polar regions to
"I am not told tbe day or the hour,
the tropics, and it must always keep but I must do my mission.”
good time.
"Very Inconvenient; very busy; great
Most large vessels have three chro many letters to write. Call again or
nometers on board In case of accident, write mo word. I’ll be ready for you.”
and whenever a vessel goes into port
The duke then want on with his cor
they are sent on shore and tested to respondence. The maniac, appalled
see if they are still accurate. On board probably by the stern. Immovable old
ship the chronometer is kept amid gentleman, backed out of the room and
ships, because there are the least In half an hour was In an aavlum.
motion and the smallest variation of
Monmouth plana to pave Main Street.
teosDeratusa. .
Advertised letters for week ending
April 29. 1910: Brands)!, Mrs. W. (1.; NOTICE
OF HEARING FINAL
Dugan, I). J.; Lidu, J. C.; Mahon, A.;
ACCOUNT
Norwick, Peter; Himmons, Jay V.; In the County Court of the State of
Stewart, Miss Eva M.; Williams, H. P.
Oregon, for the County of Multno-
Geo. W. Spring, Postmaster. mah.
In the Matter of the Estate of Wil
liam I Arson, Deceased.
HUM MONH
Notice is hereby given that the under
In the Circuit Court of the Htate of
signed, Charles E. I .arson, the execu
Oregon for Multnomah County.
tor of the estate of William I Arson, de
J. W. E. Rawlinson, Plaintiff, vs. D. ceased, has ¡filed in the County Court of
E. Yeazel, unmarried, and R. H. the State of Oregon for the County of
Campliell and
Campbell his Multnomah, his final account as ex
wife, Defendants. E. 709«. Summons. ecutor of said estate, and that said Court
To D. E. Yeazel, R. H. Campbel) and has set and fixed Monday, the Hth day
Campbell, the alxjve named of May, at the hour pf 9:30 o'clock in
defendants :
the forenoon of said day at the County
In the name of the Htate of Oregon you, Court Room in the Court House of
and each of you, are hereby required Multnomah County, Oregon, as the
to appear and answer the complaint time and place for the hearing of said
filed against you in the above entitled Final Account, together with any ob
suit on or before June lfi, 191«, said jections there may lie to the same, and
date being more than six weeks from for the settlement of said estate.
the 4th day of May, 191«, on which date
Dated and first published March 30,
the first publication of this summons is 1910.
mad»; and if you fail to so appear and
CHARLES E. LARSON, Ex
answer said complaint, for want thereof ecutor of tiie Estak* of William Larson,
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the Deceased.
relief prayed for in his complaint on J. J. JOHNSON, 814 Spalding Bldg,,
file herein, to-wit:
For a decree and Attorney.
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